Comparison · updated October 13, 2026
Stancz, an alternative to Choreoto
Choreoto and Stancz do the same job: place dancers on a stage, chain formations, and time everything to the music before the first rehearsal. Both run in a browser. The difference comes down to two things: what happens once you leave the computer, and what you know about the price before you sign up.
Choreoto and Stancz, point by point
| Choreoto | Stancz | |
|---|---|---|
| Browser | Yes, in the browsersource | Yes, on PC and Mac, nothing to install |
| iPhone / iPad | Closed beta (TestFlight), announced by the makersource | Yes, on the App Store (iPhone and iPad) |
| Android | Closed testing, announced by the makersource | Yes, on the Google Play Store |
| Price | Free plan; the paid plan’s price is not published on the sitesource | Free up to 3 choreographies, then €3.99/month or €29.99/year |
What Choreoto highlights: “The world’s most advanced choreography app.”
On a phone, they are not at the same stage
Choreoto announces on its site an iOS app in TestFlight and an Android version in closed testing. Those are beta channels: you get in by invitation, and the maker can end the programme.
Stancz publishes its apps on the App Store, for iPhone and iPad, and on the Google Play Store, where anyone can install them.
For a teacher fixing a formation between two classes, on her phone, this is not a theoretical point: a beta is invitation-only and can stop, a published app installs from the phone’s store.
The price: shown on one side, at checkout on the other
Choreoto’s pricing page describes a detailed free plan, then points to “See price in checkout” for the paid plan. The amount appears on none of the site’s public pages.
Stancz shows its prices: The free plan covers 3 choreographies and 4 formations per choreography; the Pro subscription lifts these limits for €3.99/month or €29.99/year.
This is not a judgement on the value of Choreoto’s plan, whose price we do not know. It is a difference in method, which matters when a school board has to approve the expense.
What Stancz does
Stancz places dancers on a to-scale stage, offers 19 preset formations that adapt to the number of dancers, animates every transition, and shows the stage from above, in 3D and from the audience’s seat. Moves are timed to the imported music, and the LED backdrop screen is programmed cue by cue. The choreography is shared with the team, who can comment on a formation, and each dancer can follow their own dot, highlighted with a halo, in Follow mode.
Stancz runs in the browser on PC and Mac, with nothing to install, and has apps for iPhone, iPad and Android.
What Stancz does not do: no PDF export, and no dance studio admin (enrolment, class schedules, invoicing, attendance). It does not teach dance steps either.
When to choose Choreoto over Stancz
- You want to hand a rehearsal pack to the team. Choreoto includes one in its free plan, with no credit card.
- You want to work on gestures from captured movement. Choreoto’s Pro plan includes motion capture; Stancz places the dancers without capturing their gestures.
Try Stancz
Stancz opens in the browser, with nothing to install. Free up to 3 choreographies, then €3.99/month or €29.99/year.
Choreoto is a trademark of its respective owner. Stancz is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by Choreoto. The information above reflects the maker’s public documentation as reviewed on October 13, 2026; it may have changed since. To report an inaccuracy: support@stancz.com.